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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1910)
yra ft 3 .' 1 Hi GEFHinFI n 11 Throws Support to Bay City and Will Ask Oregon Dcla gation in Washington to Fall Into Lins. j Th Central Labor Council last night voted to throw its support to the pro posed Panama - fair In San Francisco, , without any strings attached. The In dorsement declares-that the local labor body leaves to the fait promoters and the people Of the Bay city too question of whether, only . union labor shall be used. In erecting the fair buildings,' or , whether the ."open shop" policy : shall be vfollowed. ' Copies of the resolution will be sent to Mayor McCarthy of Ban Francisco and the fair dlf ectora. a L The council also decided to writ to the Oregon senators , and congressmen, . urging that they support San Francisco , " when, the question of giving aid to the coast city or New Orleans comes before con (frees, r . The council also decided last night to take early action under the home ' rule s tax amendment recently adopted and endeavor to obtain the. adoption of the single tax principle In Multnomah county, r The legislative committee . was a insiructeci to cooperate with tne tax committees , previously appointed. A 'bill will be presented to the legislature. - or, the subject 1 will be brought before uie people through ?the initiative. , . William Wackenxie and J. A. Madsen were elected delegates to the annual convention of the Oregon Federation pf .Labor in Baton on January it. SUGGEST PLAN TO Keep Street Vacation and the Bridge Negotiations Separ- 'l ate, Says Ass'n. , i I i till LT J. I i ii iiiU.UUU Census Shows How Population .of Almost 750,CCO Ccuid ' ' Bo Combined. . (United Press Imnt-4 Wire.) ; Ban Francisco, Doc. S.-rA movement to bring to, a, head the long proposed amalgamation of the bay counties will probably be begun within a- few days as the result of the announcement of the population of the different counties in the state by the census bureau at Washington. ; V-.Vi..' r':' V According to tne latest census iigurea. Greater San Francisco would contain 746,426 .' persons. This "would be con siderably more than Los Angeles coun ty, . whose census was announced as 504,131. Tha new county , would absorb Ala meda, Contra Costa, Marin and San Mateo counties. The population would be Ndivlded as follows: San Francisco, 416,912; Alameda, 246,141; Contra Costa, 81.674; Ban Mateo, 26.585. . - This would put San Francisco agate In first place In the state In point of population, and at the same time would not make It include any more territory than Its nearest rival, -Los Angeles. M MEW E Convention to Be Held Dec. 9 and 10 to Be Most Import-, . ant of Any Held..: ' A legal struggle over the ownership of seven acres of land deeded to P. P. Dabney and bis wife by the state, land hoard as tide lands of the Willamette, but claimed by James "W. Cook and the City Land company .-for be part of tn river bed, is forecasted -y the filing or suits in the. - circuit court by Cook and the land company to enjoin A- A. Lindsiey, to whom the Dabneys have deeded the, land, from Occupying the property or interfering with their possession.-' , i "" The property tn cuesUon is on the west side - of the "Willamette north : of Portland, beyond the city Umfts, valo abla for wharfage purposes, It Is stated. It Is within the harbor .limits, and the plaintiffs say they Intend to improve It by building docks.. Cook Is the owner of 620- acres and the City Land company of 65 Vt acres fronting the river, as they claim, but with ..the seven acre strip deeded by the land board between' their property and the ehanneL , - The disputed land was sttomed with the character of tide land upon a report mad by Deputy County Surveyor Qreenleaf many years- aso. In .1902 Dabney riled his appUcaUon to ' enter the land and received a deed from the state .land board. ' The plain Of fs as sert the lasd Is tn ract part of the river bed, being submerged nearly all uie.yoar ana most of the time covered by enough water for navigation oy tugs ana- launches. .- i?;',?;:;,, -;;',i':;v,.; v , . To . construct wharves . that, can be reached from the channel ft is necessary ror tne plain tins to cross the seven acre strip to dispute. ;They, want the court to decree them- absolute owners and re move the cloud created by the state's deed to Dabney. , i "Trade rights of way on an equal basis with na extra cost; either to the city or the O. R. & N. company. Di . vorce completely any proposal to vacat portions of east, side streets from the rights of way negotiations either for the Broadway or the new railroad bridge,": - These, la' brief, were resolutions adopted last flight by 1 the Northeast 81de Improvement association. i The : rights, of way committee of the associa tion was instructed to confer with the maybr and bridge committee ot. the . council, and with the representatives of the , railroad company , seeking common consent for a settlement of rights upon the basis suggested. . . The members' of . the committee are tt-G Thompson, XX ' U Povey, C. U SchoenfeldV J. H. Nolta and W. C. NorUu'i,:-,f!i'X.r;v?v;;".f-f.-' It was emphasised , at ; last night's meeting that, with the exception ot the pier at. the intersection of Oregon and Adams streets, the Cv R. t N. company has not as much right to proceed with the new steel bridge as the city has to build the Broadway bridge. The permis sion of the cfty to build the .new steel bridge has not been obtained by the railroad; no concessions or rights for ' the construction "of the west approach of the bridge have been obtained and on the east side there are still rights to be obtained from the city before the i atlroad can "complete' its work. : Ballroad Gets Bargain. ' , V On ttie other hand it was stated that, 'considering . the' comparative values of rights of way for the two bridges alone, the railroad was receiving greater value than the city.11 It was said that a valua tion of $106,000- for the right ot way for the east approach of the Broadway bridge Is too great, tnasmuca as the bridge swings s dear of the railroad tracks' 40 feet, and of the water about 70 feet, making It impossible for the bridge eves to embarrass either the op- , eratlon of the railroad, or of a dock, if such should ever be built At the same time it was Asserted oa ths authority of , river men that for the O. E. as It. com pany to represent that la grantins; the right of way for the east approach of the Broadway bridge It was cutting in two a valuable dock site, was wrong, be cause it had been found impossible at that point to drive pQlng to remain per- . manently because of the natvre of the river bank and bed. ' . ' ' 8o interesting dhl the discussion be come last, nignt, ana so insistent were club members that no action be taken calculated to defer construction, of . the Broadway briage, that the meeting .vats continued until late In the night W. C North opposed further Introduction of east side vacations into the controversy and his opinion was shared by many bresenw..'' ...'''.' v.o ': 5 ' i'-v fWt do not want to" work injosrioe on the rafrroad, nor do we want further futile negotiations,?, said , I K. Sauvie, t secretary of the association, today,: fWe 'do believe that ; the values desired by the railroad are eaual to, if not greater than that of the right of way values desired, by the city in the construction of the: BroaFway;..brldga" s Councilman Menef ee stated to the as sodation last night that be had author ' lty from the water board for announcing that next year a new west side water office costing between 120,000 and t30, 000 would be erected on the city's lot. on Russell street near AQilna avenue. Some of the club members Intimated that, if the water board should announce a , purpose y to build Immediately ; , they would be better satisfied, because they were weary of promises. Vbe, east side water Office is now in the George W, Bates bank on Russell street and Is sev- eral blocks from the ' nearest car line. Mr. Bates has announced that he wants the room taken up by the water office, and cast side people Insist that the of flee should be more conveniently lo cated. ; " (ftmttil Dispatch to The lonraaL) - . ' La Grande, Or, Deo, i.-The second semi-annual st&ta thrfhera eonven. tlon will be held af La Grande Decem ber and 10.: - ,- - ' . This - convention will be the most important event in the history of the association, as at this , meeting 1 the delegates will outline new laws to gov ern - the threshing industry for consid eratlon at the coming session of the legislature, and it is expected that every throaherman In the . state ; will make a special effort - to be present Among the laws to be suggested are bridge planking,; inspection! of boilers. ucensing- engineers, etc , . Following are some of the topics to be . discussed: "Bookkeeping ' for the Tnreshermen." -How to Oet Good Help and Keep It," "Hot I Make My Col- lecnons, now I Arrange My Season's Run,- "How I Care for My Machinery,' "Is Threshing Insurance s Good In- vestmentr,, "How to TJUllse a.Thresh erraan to Best Advantage," U "The Thresherwoman, 5 God Bless ller," "An Old-Timer's Experience In, the WTrtam- ene vauey," "jjoes the Cook House Pay In the Willamette Vsaieyl" ; "Cost of Threshing to Threshermen la the Valley," "Eastern Oregon," "What Are Oood . Labor-Saving- Devices , for the xnresnerroenr - . Hon. Lionel S. Webster wm address the convention on Saturday. ' He will outline desired, good roads legislation. COURT RULES SI ENS 1A T Presiding Judge a eland yesterday afternoon dismissed the' application for an injunction to - eomnei th nn State .Horticultural association to re move advertbdnr mSmn of K uni. a. Frahk company from the Majestic the- aixe ouiiaina- .wnere me apple show is W.. V.IJ The setltlos was fni tv 4 v JEamea, who holds a sub-lease of the wmiuaj iron uia wort man & King. He said be was threntpnof wttfc Atin from the property, for allowing ad ver- uBLng- ox tne Meter Frank company at the apple show, as he had an under standing With OlilA. Wnrtmsn A. Vlnr that during his occupancy no advertis- mg ox . tne nvai . firm would be pee- nnwea m ine bttHdipg. ': 'John M. Gearln ttatA -fm- tnt. Frank and attrlbut th m tn mt on tne part or the rival firm,; Warren E. Thomas.' rcpreaautin r jr&ma. AaU)A Meier & Frank were guilty of pettiness irymg- to invaae the apple show with their. Slims. ' Th 'ran flnnllv himnt upon the construction applied to the wora -ODjecuooawe," which appeared In the sub-leaae from James to the apple nothing endangering the insurance risk r Mxunng jotnerwise oojectionanie" should be nennltted. , . . : : Judxe Cleland constniMl fYtim a mmii anything analogoas to the Insurance nsK or : sucn tnings as are ordinarily objectionable in tenancc mnA m.1d mim bad no right to - say arbitrarily that cerraun v,aavertismg ,. is , objectionable Leavins aside the rivalrv. of twn a. partment stores, said the court, he could see.nouung m tne lease hetd. by the apple show to, warrant the Interference wt tne COurV-,r"i,.iv'VC' v '- j-'ii TAKE STEPS TO FORM v ; V ENGINEERS' CLUB Twenty-five engineers at a 4 recent luncheon : party , held ? in ' a local : rrill took preliminary steps to form . an engineer s club. A nominating- commit tee was chosen and a meeting called for next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be Bold in trje assem bly hall of the Commercial club. - EJvery . electrical, hydraulic, mechanl eal and dvll,;.englneer in the city Is eligible to membership in the new club and is urged to atUnd tbe meettng at which a permanent organization will be formed and officers . for the coming year elected. Any Information ts to the proposed project will bs furnished on application to a u Bliven, 4U Bu i chauun butldlng. . m .. . ..-' -9 tern 9 ill Home Qfiicei VXD P0U0TX0XJES8 COsTPAJTT COBBSTT BTTTXBXWO, Cor. Fifth and ltorrlson Itta a, ju. mi L.L.D. . ...... fresiaent L. SAMUEL. .General Manager CLARFJ4CE a SAMUEL, Asst. Mar. Is Best for Oreg'oniario OF BED OPIfflfE ompany Sues to Get Access to Stream Over Property Held Private. ' rUaited Pteaa teased WTre.1 Louisville, Ky Deo. S.-The trial , of Joseph Wendling, charged with the mur der of eight-year-old Alma Kellner, is expected to be concluded this afternoon and the case submitted to the Jury. At torneys for the prosecution began their closing argument ' when the trial was resumed today, and counsel for 'Wend ling, followed. It was announced that the addresses to the Jury would not be unnecessarily long and that probably they; would be completed before night fall. " - , ' Wendling listened passively - te the summing up by the district attorney. Throughout the arraignment': he' dis played no sign of fear. The same atti tude has characterized him'. during the trial s ,,: ,:rv. ,y ,, v .';.: Just before the hearing was conclsd- ed yesterday Wendltarg was taken to the. scene of the, crime ef which ,he Is accused, but, he appeared unconcerned and displayed no emotion when the spot where the little girl's body was found was pointed; out. ".'- - . THE PALACE GROUNDS Once a Sacred Precinct Now Honolulu's Favorite Loaf ing Place, u ; The members of the Roche-Thompson 'Aloha" excursion , to the Hawaiian isl ands, ; which sails direct from Portland ternary l 19U. will find Honolulu has many pleasant resting places, but none is more popular than the grounds of the capitoi. , i in the days . of the monarchr the grounds were a sacred precinct and the soldiers ; of . the king kept watch and ward over greensward and nrurov oalm. None might linger there unless ha had Dusmess in the stately edifice, for the grounds were in toe odor of royalty. Today the place has much the same outward appearance as of yore. ' The great glass lamps remain outside the old paiace building, the bandstand with its faded heraldic devices Is in its eld place; the bungalow, once the olav nlace oi a song, looKB outwardly the same as ever, though merriment and revelry Ions since gave way to the red tape and gold laoe oi oHiciaioom. . -.., . n grounds receive their first visit ors about 9. o'clock In . the morning. Seedy looking individuals wander thith er and seated on the . benches peruse the morning paper, some of them as a matter oTiong habit seeking: for work in the "hetp wanted" . section, and fearing greauy, many ot ; them, lest they find mat ior wmcn tney are wouns: , . v They are omnlvoross, these early read ers, ana reaa their papers, to quote weii Known novelist, "from, kiver to raver.", sometimes a less fortunate In dividual will share the sheet of him. who nas Deen lucky enough to secure a na- per, - wneuier ny ngnt oi purchase or Dy tnejume nonored but greatly to be deplored doorstep method. , . , . There," also, in the morntnsr. come the men of the ships, tasters of the salt of many seas, who find time hanging heav ily on tneir nanos while their vessel is in port that is. the daytime. Men of ungainly form, bronzed faces, and un- couta speech,' are these followers bf the great deep end they seem, to find rich contentment in simply sitting "neath the shade ot the palms or reclining on the Close cropped turf, pipe in mouth and staring about them as placidly as a cow chewing its cud, "f In v the afternoon the sun filters throogn the palms and polnclanas and transforms the grass into a strange tapestry. ; Along the smooth walks and well paved driveways neat clacks corao ana go, all hurry and importance, v There are school N cMldren playing among tne trees ana laugnmg and shout ing merrily. . There are shoeblacks and newsboys playing marbles and there are the seafaring gentry who were there this morning and who .appeared to have overlooked the hour of hmch. Also there may be seen, sunning them selves on tne benches, ow, gray men who have lived long and earned rest They come to the gronnds every after noon, each thinking his own thoughts and rarely associating with .bis nelsh- bors. They seem In keeping with the afternoon peace which pervades the grounds those old men who have lived long and , worked hard and who today wish for no better thing than to be left alone to watch the -shadows gathering, i In the afternoon the hwy and the shiftless Ion about the grounds. A shirking' Filipino Is smoking his eternal cigarette; curled, tip beneath the hibis cus hedge, and half a dozen Japs and Portugese are scattered about the grass doing nothing but loafing and staring Impudently at passers-by. ', r The' rheumatic old native who tends the capltol grounds appears at Intervals and picks -up a piece of paper or re moves a fallen leaf. He takes great pride In these, his grounds, and guards them Jealousy and cares for them as tenderly as .'it. they, were a child. ' The sunset . paints the tree ? trunks Orange and crimson and gold andAthe mynah birds fall to chattering in the branches, of the great monkeypod tree. Dusk fairs, the noise of the birds ceases and all Is stilL The moon drifts over head like some wonderful balloon and the white trunks of the royal palrna look m its transfiguring light like mem bers of a surpllced choir. In the sun light the royal palm is the smuggest of trees, an rm-ever-so-much-better-than-my-neighbor sort of a fellow, whom one respects rather than loves.. . ; And beneath palm and polnciana the moon's rays reveal huddled forms, some s4eep4nwsowtidlyrsoiiie' tossBig-ycsaesaly on the grass. They are the human drift wood of the town: the flotsam- and Jet sam which , the wave . of circumstauct has cast up en the beach. Poor bedless world-farers! Slilne on them softly, O moon, make for thenwa velvety couch, O gentle grass! ' i mi I-, t i 1 Defendant Hears Unmoved the Summing Up cf State; Taken to Scene of Crime. HOLDS ELECTION Old Directors Reelected; They Give Presidency to R, H. 1 ,: ' Parsons. v ' iyliibo, FIEIII 1L.U ii II IL 1 Reported That Hostility Goes So Far That Resort to Arms Is Planned. ' ' (United Preaa Leased Wire.) ' Belfast, Ireland, Dec : X. Fallowing open assertions . that the north . of Ire land will never consent to be ruled by an Irish parliament, it Is learned today that companies of Orangemen are drlll tng rn seoreC under officers selected by them. The sura of $50,000 is said to have been collected - with which to purchase arms, ammunition and , equipment . in case the English electors . decide that Ireland shall be self-governed. ;.; : Hundreds of Orangemen; have secret ly enlisted In-"the army" and the first attempt by an" Irish, parliament to levy taxr?) or enforce laws i.l n-u:t In fierce conflict, according to L.r.u,p.i. c Leaguers. . The Unionists are orposed to home rule, believing in standing with Eng land and having their laws mode for them by an English parliament The unionist leaders fear-that the liberals whl be overwhelmingly successful at the elections and that this will mean not only 'the abolition or tnenouse or lords but the establishment of home rule' for Ireland. The province of Uls ter la greatly In favor of remaining an English dependency and many of the leaders, among them the Marquis of Londonerry, Sir Edward Carson, solici tor general and now a member of par liament for Dublin university, have de clared that their lives and property will be given to preserve English rule ab solutely in Ireland. - , .; : - Marie Sebella Appeals to Washington . ' (tfalted Press Leased Wire.) New York, Deo. 3. Ignoring a plea (hat She would be severely punished and probably killed If deported, immigra tion officials have decided that Marie Sebella, who escaped from, a harem at Damascus, must return to Greece. . .The young woman declared that Grecian an fhorities were not able to protect? her from the wrath of a pasha . who had once kidnaped her and held her; pris oner in his harem for many years. The case wiH .be appealed to Washington, ft Sv k..9 10 t Knox Stands fcr It and Hi:.;; Away to Help Taft Cc'.l Dom His Message , Washington, Dec. S. Iteferrlngr c President Taff s .; forthcoming mrti--. : to congress, Assistant Secretary or State A. A. Adee said to Seretary Knot last night, when Knox was summon"! from ' dinner- with . Adee to go to tH White -House; to assist In reviaing the president's message: rMr. Secretary, instead of tny renins a mess of potuge, it looks as if yoi were going to get a pot of message." It was asserted thai if Secretary Phi lander , C had had time, Adee would have received bis mess of pottage any how right la., the-'necte',;.;?"'--.;'.-.'''. " ' V',"-" '' .v. ' At a recent meeting of the North western Fruit Er change, with head quarters In Portland, all of the old di rectors were reelected for the ensuing year. The directors have chosen the following officers: . 4 . President,. R. K. Parsons: first vice president, M. Horsa: second vice presi dent, W. IL Irish; treasurer and general manager, W, F. Owin; secretary, C R. Dorland.. . ;-:-;;, ' 'M- The exchange, under the management and control, of experienced fruit grow ers, has mapped out a campaign ot edu cation and betterment for the coming season which promises material things for the northwest and, for the fruit in- austry particularly. ;,; v , sv v The purposes of the exchange are to secure for the fruit, growers the best possible prices, obtain for its members the advantages of .scientific- salesman ship, market at the : least cost, estab lish uniform grades and do numerous other things of mutual benefit. - h. - For some months the exchange has been . in negotiation with Eiders ft Fyffes, Ltd, whose headquarters are in London and who control a large string of stores thoroughly covering Great Britain and extending into the French and German markets. It is announced that this firm will ; cooperate exclu sively with the Northwestern Fruit Ex change in the development of the for eign market for Americas apples. The firm operates 13 refrigerator steamers and" it is expected to do much for the northwest v ;:- The exchange Is working- on very am bitious plans for the Improvement and expansion of Its selling organisation. Negotiations are now in progress with fruit' growers', associations la Florida and other parts of the country, , having a marketing season opposite t to that of the northwest, looking to the Joint es tablishment of an extensive marketing agency, with branch- offices v under salaried management in every important market of the country. Under this plan there will ' be no idle periods and no waste ' -1 MEXICAN REVEALS PLAN OF REBELS Arrested at San Diego, Says There Is Plot to Take Lower " ' California, fCnSted Pwe Lnt4 Wire.) San Diego, i CaL, Dec. 3. Andreas Tirado, an armed Mexican, arrested here on suspicion yesterday morning, has eoofessed to Chief of Police Wilson that a , Mexican , revolutionary organisation was being perfected in San Diego to take Lower'Callforula. The opening aV tack.- he declared, ' would be made upon Tia Ju'ana, just across the border, 18 miles south of Sa Diego. From there, Tirado 'said, he rebels would march upon Snsenada, nearly 100 miles down the eoastt : .. . ,,-.;;.' ".'J. -v .., ; Tirado asserts that he was confined in a Mexican prison for 25 years and subjected to very" cruel treatment. ; ; Chief Wilson, after an - hour's talk with the man, who is still held, ex pressed the opinion that Tirado was a leader In the movement and had been sent here to -organize rebel forces. Borne time ago many Mexicans were living in the city but many have gone away. Wltnln the past week many of these have returned and with them have come many strange Mexicans. Dozens of ; Mexicans have been arrested here and - fined for carrying concealed weap ons. A V-;.; i A.., . ' Eugene to Get Motor Service. (Bpeetal Oiapatch to The Journal.) Eugene, Or, Dec, X With the build ing of a turntable in the Eugene rail road yards, the. survey . for which was made by S, P. engineers yesterday, the company will, extend its gasoline motor service, now operated, between . Albany and Springfield, from the latter city to Bugene and make it the terminus of the service. The regular passenger train on the east side branch will also probably run into Eugene instead ot stopping at Springfield -es-ft prewent.'---Tta!S'' ser vice was promised the citizens of' Eu gene by the railroad officials. Jong ago, WCmSOU CURED Of TO.'! 14 - DATS Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure arty, case of Itching. Blind, bleeding, or Protruding Piles in '6 to 14 days. t0a ' , tl This Trade-mark Is oh Every Genuihe Pachage o! 9, lit Kl ill MY IB ' ft! Eejtatorod U.atent Offlot IBriBSiMsisfl:. Cotsi 7 y.v:;yi,.,t'.f,.V'-.S'!r.i. .. ".J-'v.!.W"'v.,Ts:,;l., ? i..r. ;',":;; v. !..,.,".;. .,.-v.i ;'v:v.;j which has a world-wide reputation for high, quality a deliciotn flavor ' given by the scientific blending, and an unquestioned value as a pare -and healthful beverage, supplying the body with some of the most es- sential elements of nutrition. ', . . . ; A beautifully illqstrated booklet of Choice Recipes, sent free, will . tell you how to use it in the best way, l , - , , 4 - ' ,; 52 Highest Awards in Europe and America WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. Dorchester, Mass. Established 1780 SEES f IT .11 I T X I i rr o - IBIS. stile urn i THAT MAKLS t 3 i I 1 1 l( A. ''ji'SlsSSw!!,!. i The bvention of this tnachin by James . Thomas, of Tacoma, Wash-.-ha revolutionized the man-i ufaciure 'of cement pipe. There, tan he no comparison bctweenthe old fashioned, concrete pipe and Glazed Cement Fipe. Read the! description of the two methods: - '. Old-style concrete pipe was made by pouring sand and cement into a mold.' When it was be ; lieved the cementi had "sef the mold was opened and the pipe removed. Often good pipe was made in this way, however; for instance, sewer pipe made by this method has been doing service on Kear- ; ney street, Portland, for; 19 yearsi. But it was largely guesswork--there was nothing to FORCE to gether the particles of cement GLAZED CEMEOT: PIPE IS MADE IN THIS VAY: - In operating the; machine shown in the accompanying picture the polished steel core remains . stationary, while the: otrtside mold 'revolves. "t The mixture for the pipe, which is composed of one part cement' to, two .parts! Columbia Rivet sand, is deposited in the mold in ? such . a manner that it is tamped by the automatic tamper in layers not to exceed one-half inch in thickness. , . This automatic tamper strikes 300 BLOWS PER MINUTE AND WITH 73 POUNDS BE MTJT KVERY BIJ1W! ; ' . f ' ' . Thus, as each half-inch' layer of material goes into the mold this power-driven tamper FORCES OF PPE TOGETHER", EVERY PARTICLE OF CEMENT, AND SAND-FORMING A PERFECT PIECE Furthermore.1 the re volvinar mold tarns the pipe against the polished steel core, smoothing tnd glaring the inside of the pipe.: These two featnres are the secret of GLAZED CEMENT PIPE THE WEDGING TOGETHER OF ALL PARTICLES OF MATERIAL UNDER PRESSURE, AND THE SMOOTHING AND GLAZING OF THE INSIDE OF THE PIPE. ' So high is the pressure under which this pipers made that perfect pipe comes from the machine in three minatea from the time it was began. - All pipet however, is seasoned for 23 days at the factory before sold. ' 7 ' . . - - . - - , ' . " ' The Cits- of Portland maintains an inspector at our factory at KentoOi and ALL PIPE IS IN SPECTED AS IT COMESFROM THE MACHINE.' No other pipe sold in Portland is. inspected m the factory in this way. ; It is another safeguard to the buyer, ,"'' "BREAKING THE, PIPE, TRUSTS 1- - J "in I ii mill i ii , ," ' ii . Main Office ' V .: : 303 "Beck" Building Factory, Kenton Local Su; ; ' Dc: t 175 front l;